davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-10

$348 SO
Financial Statement Showing the
Condition of the County Tune
3oth, 1857.
Outstanding taxes in hands Of eals
Iectors......... 926 81
Judgment and note due county,. 155 90
Cash in bank June 80, 18s7......... 10 428 50
$s4 $40 80
County Certificates outstanding. S21 500
Court House Repair Bonds, being
paid by excess of fees in clerks
.......-........................ So 600
JOHN N. SELBY, Pres't.
DAVID STONER,
ELI T. BENNETT, rs
o..oo N CommissClerk.
aug20 At CHAs. BRILBa~s' -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-10
uAINEs 81 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers'

HAINES 81 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
Respectfully call attention to their large
stock Of Groceries, &C., at their Store, rev
doors east of the Railroad Depot. Westmin-
Our facilities are such as to enable us 10
offer great inducements in prices. as we Pur-
chase for Cash and sell at Short Profits. our
stock consists of
Choice Flour, Groceries, Queens
ware, stoneware, Glassware,
willow Ware. Woodenware, Fine
Cutlery, Fish, Bacon, Lard
Salt, &C., &c.
OUR LIQUORS
are the finest and best ever offered IN TINS Guy,
and for medicinal or family use are 1 IN u
nassed. Sole agents for the well known "eity
| Whiskey. /. d. hottla or
Sole agents for Briggs Bros. VeEid're'
nouned Garden and Fower Seeds.
The highest market price paid for Country
Produce. u.rNuc T. m
feb %, 1879 hAlNEo w.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-10
'oronsr. 20 81
Total, SITS sc

Inquest over the body of JesseND.
Brown,G G. W. Crapster, Coroner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-10
lGFNERAL STATEMENT
~ OF
Expenditures for Carroll Co.
FOR THE
Fiscal Year Ending June 3oth, 1887.

The following will show the amount of Comfy
taxes levied for the year 1887, at SO cts.
on each 800 valuation, in the respec-
tive Districts, and the amounts
received from other sources.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-10
Total, SITS so
Rooms for Holding Elections

z as Elliot, District No. 1..... s. 90
/. 1. Houck, District No. S.. 90
Jesse Reisler, District No. 12...... O0
Geo. Shower, District No 81. 90
School Com, District No. d.. 10 90
1r rouls Dlelman, District No. H.. 90 |
tnollas heiley, District No. 49, 90 |
: ~ = ntnltz, District No. g.. 90 |
Lewis c. Franklin, District No. O.. s 90
VIM. II. Grouse, District No. TO-. 90
f. E. Cootes, District No. IT,. 10 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-10
Total, 81 III
Mt. Hope Retreat.
For support of Mary A. Null. sl5&,
County Roads and Small RridoeS
Total,
Large Bridges.

Large Bridges.
Half bridge at Sykesville, district
ul No $1s2 so
Halt bridge at Gathers Siding,
p district No; 5......;;....;..,...... 200 90
Repairing bridge at Tracy's mill,
N district No. 6..;........,;.......... 1872 p
New bridge over Aspen Run, dis.
trict No. 8.................... los On
Part of bridge at Eck's mill, dis
trict No. 2...................... ia 90
Repairing bridge over Big Pipe
Creek, district No. 3........... 235 az |
Repairing bridge over the Monoc.
eaey' at Wilson'S Ford............ 22s So
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-10

DOCKS AND STATIONERY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
say Country Orders filled Promptly for
MISCELLANEOUS,
SCHOOL, LAW AND
MEDICAL BOOKS,
WRITING DESKS, POCKET BOOKS
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
Work Boxes, Fine Stationery.
BLANK BOOKS.
AND CHECK BOOKS
MADE TO ORDER.
VIM. j. G. DULANY & CO.,
1872 and 1874 W. Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd
! apr 26
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-10
Total, 81 5l9
County Commissioners
Total,
County Jail.

John l. Lynch, sheriff. .............. 81 1862 81
Or. Leonard Zepp, physician so 90 |
Geo. w. Albaugh, Theodore Derr,
Chas. V. Wantz and U. L. Rea.
yer, for merchandise per bills. 1856 65
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-10

w TMrN sFHR
FIGURING MILLS.
W. S. MYER & BRO. PRornrEroRs.
Manufacture and have on hand and for sale
Flour, Feed; also. Seeds, Salt,
Kainit, S. G. Rock, Plaster,
and all kinds of
Standard Brands of Fertilizers
at manufacturers prices.
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Grain.
Grain of all kind taken on storage. mr2l,u
MAcHrNHRY REPAIR SHOP,
JOHN A. SHOWER,
SUCCESSOR TO
W. H. SHOWER & BRO, LIBERTY ST.,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18
Me1ico's Active Volcano

From Bavispe we had our first sight Of
orr objective point, the volcano a pen
nant OF smoke, trailed by the wind from a
low, square topped peak 10 the southwest,
defined it's location, while dull and NUT
tering roar, almost incessant, told that
the forces OF nature were at work The
volcano lies about twelve miles from the
site OF the town, but over such an extra
ordinarily broken tract Of country that
we realized at once that II would require
two days journey TO reach il, and pushed
straight ahead without delay. The phe-
nomena which we had observed ut Ba.
vispe increased in volume ms we APP
preached the mountain. We followed the
dry bed of a stream which at some for
gotten period had worn causeway
through the granite II was broken by
assures Of evident recent origin. running
from north 10 south, and in some cases
four OF five feet broad and Of unknown
depth Springing from one of these,
about four miles out, we encountered
geyser rivaling any OF those in the Ma
tional park IL is in the center OF n cir
cular basin, with sides OF sand aud mud
and about forty feet in diameter At in
tervals Of fifteen minutes an immense
stream OF boiling water leaps out and up
TO a height, | should judge, Of sixty feet
The geyser spouts for four or five minutes
and then subsidies as quickly as it came,
disappearing with Il mutter that rever-
berates far down into the bowels OF the
troubled earth Cor New York Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18
Youth ana Health.

Each period OF life has its own exposures
and its own morbid tendencies. In the
case OF the old, however vigorous the con-
stitution, the physical machinery sooner
or later stops from its inevitable wear
IL can no more run forever than clock
can, though IL has within itself wonder.
full, yet limited, power of self repair. Old
age has also tendencies To arterial degen-
GRAFTON beyond those of any other period
OF life.
The exposures Of middle life are due
mainly TO eXcesses-in food, pleasure.
care and anxiety, or in work OF brain or
muscle. There ought 10 be few deaths
within this period
But youth, including childhood and in
fancy, has mors liabilities than both the
above periods combined. Within il much
more than half the race die. Even in
some communities where the laws Of
health are best understood, one-third OF
all who are born fail 10 pass their nth
year. Much OF this mortality, however,
is due, not so much 20 the necessary fatal
ity Of childish disorders rs TO the igno-
rance Of mothers and nurses and 10 In
herited weakness.
Teething effects dangerous disturb
ance Of the system, especially Of the
stomach, bowels and brain. Extreme
heat, which, to adults, is mainly dis
comfort, renders the child greatly liable
to dysentery and cholera infantum.
Since no safe substitute has yet been
found for the natural milk, and many
mothers either cannot or will not nurse
their children, multitudcs of infants lose
their lives from lack Of the proper nour-
ishment
Children have n special susceptibility to
many infectious diseases: measles, whoop-
ing cough, scarlet fever and diphtheria.
This susceptibility, except in the case Of
diphtheria, is largely lost after the age
OF IL or ID.
In youth the recuperative tendency is
strong; hence, sinful indulGences seem
harmless; but the harm is merely ont OF
sight, for it really affects the very center
Of life-the brain and the nervous system
The effect of tobacco on the heart is fear
full and all similar habits arrest growth
and the best development Such habits
are far more dangerous on youth, in their
physical consequences and effects, than in
mature years, although II bad habit tends
to ruin in every period Of Iifc.-Iouth's
Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18
4 Monster Tool.

One Of the finest and most powerful
tools that mechanical science has set
achieved has just been finished at Null
house for the French navy. 1t is a two
carriage universal lathe, which is COM
plrte machine shop in itself, being capable
of performing tho most varied operations
such as mortsing, shaping. boring and
molding-with the most perfect accuracy.
IL is wonderfully adapted 20 the delicate
and complicated working Of pieces for
armor plating turrets, of helix supports,
Of rudders, Of cranked shafts, Of pistons,
&c. for modern war vessels. and IL handles
and shapes immense masses 81 steel almost
as skillfully as the carpenter carves small
blocks Of wood. Its weight is more than
$40 tons, and it is driven by an engine Of
twenty five horse power. Comparison ~
this tool with one of seventy six tons,
which was n mechanical marvel some
twenty-five years ago, gives a striking IL
lustration Of the almost incredible progress
OF our generation.-A rkansaw Traveller.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18
Decided By tho Weather.

The hot wave reminds me Of little
study in economy that caused loss TO st.
Louis Of several millions Of dollars. and
which kept away settlement Of 20, 600
people. You know the old story Of Pull.
man coming to ST. Louis TO locate his
shops' Well, he had settled on this city
In his mind, and even the rapacity Of the
real estate owners did not terrify him. !
know from what he tod me that he con-
sidered st. Louis the most central site for
his purpose, and was only induced to
change his intentions by mere accident.
He ran down from Chicago one very hot
day. 1t was regular scorcher, and the
old timer was slipping his sherry cobbler,
with its tropical trimmings, with great
gusto. Pullman had not come prepared
for q Saharan expedition, and when he
ventured out on Fourth street in plug
hat, black Prince Albert and heavy suit
ing he imagined himself standing on q
thin crust that separated the city from
the fires Of Tophet.
George NJ. was practical man, and he
instantly began figuring on the effects OF
the climate on the human system. lie
eventually concluded that a man engaged
ut manual labor was deprecated 20 per
cent. His calculations looked like table
OF logarithms representing loss Of vitality,
time for drinking water in the shop, gen
eral feebleness and mental stagnation in
duced by excessive caloric. Then he de-
termined that he could not risk his capt.
tai This story has never been published,
but ! guess, II Pullman had reckoned tbs
saving in fuel in firing his boilers, he
would have stuck 10 his first choice and
built his village on the outskirts Of this
city.-James Manning in Globe-Democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18

4 small old gray donkey passed through
the city yesterday by express consigned to
Mrs. J. Il. Ward. Forest Grove. a notice
on the side Of the crate informed the curl
Gus that the animals name was john KEEL
loCg, and that it WAS the property Of Mr..
y. s. Kellogg, with whom II shares the
honor Of discovering the Bunker Hill
mine, the richest mineral lode OF the west.
The story goes that the patient, faithful
animal has shared with his master the
tolls Of prospecting for many years, pack
ing his bacon and beans his pick and
shovel and oil his other belongings; sus-
tanning himself on bacon gunnics, tin cans
and what odds and ends and Crusts his
kind master could provide, eked out by
any vegetation which came 10 hand--or
rather to mouth. While prospecting in
the Wardner hills Mr.. Kellogg one day
sat down TO cat his luncheon, and the
burro, probably tired Of his wandering,
unsettled course Of life, began To paw
away the snow and uncovered "A cropping
Of mineral Mr. kellogg wiped his lips,
took out his pick, and the rich discovery
Of the Bunker Hill was made and his
homestead secured. Like a thoughtful,
kind hearted man, he determined his
faithful burro should share his good luck,
and so he sent the animal all the way by
express 10 Forest Grove, there To Tevel in
clover all the remainder Of his days. The
little animal, as IL stood IN Wells, Fargo
& Co. s yard yesterday, attracted much
attention. He had Corged himself on oats
and stood in the shade the picture Of con
tent, carelessly licking "A fly of his rump
with one ear and another from his fetlock
with the other. The hair was all worn
of his back, and he looked rough and
haggsrd, but he earned his TEST. Port
land Oregonian.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18
Pipes That Absorb Nicotine.

New ideas in pipes' Why, there
are scores of them" said q prominent
tobacconist TO reporter Inventors are
constantly turning their attention TO the
subject Of nicotine absorbers There is
pipe with a sponge, n pipe with q cotton
filter, aud n pipe with gauze attachment
to the bowl, all contrived 20 absorb the
deadly poison Of tobacco. Nothing, how
ever, is half so effective rs the corn cob
bowl. II absorbs all the nicotine IN to-
bacco, until the pores of the pipe are full.
Corn cob pipes should not be smoked more
than n week. After they are saturated
with nicotine il is very injurious to smoke
them, because the smoker then gets the
concentrated nicotine from the howl.
They cost only i've or ten cents apiece and
are very sweet when new. II Is the thing
nowadays for men Of fashion to stroll
through the streets in the early morning
smoking corn cob pipes. IL is English,
you know. New York Mai and Ex-
press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18
Too Heating for summ., Food.

look mt that man pouring corn into
his oats bag, said driver this morning
contemptuously Its wonder that he
doesn't know better. IL is entirely too
heating; it's winter food; oats is summer
food, because it's cooling It's with
horses like it's with us. Such n man
would be dumb enough TO cat decsyips
Dalpon. "-Philadelphla Call
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

TIE RECORD ia orr OF the best mediums Tor
advertisers in Gratiot County being welcome
visitor TO nearly ever home in this part OF inc
sounty and towns adjoining, but TO insure 10,
ssrtiOn the same week advertisements should
be handed in not later than Wednesday noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1887.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We cannot notice anonymous communica,
lions. In all cases we require the writer name
and address. not for publication. but as
guarantee of good faith. And correspondents
should write upon one side Of their sheet only
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

nrss nusrsina the austndg e sid chiI-
gren--ia 81 zaias. DnnT1e rendered d.
sorufnR ne parties. awardlnR 10 the
rsaEnfia TIA o1s1o6y - ms shtlarsn,
making disposiiio1 oetWeel tie parties
Il the eonmunify personal property
and adiadRinR certain real property .
Be tie sauaFnfs property Of ths platnlia.
STA DeBny 81 al fexeauEoE3 Of -
taas Of Crawford. deesased. ~ Ford
Order coafFminR sale % reai pr0Psrtg.
MareR 4kh.-Jamas Kart Vs. DAVID
Hsrt and MARI Hart ian insane person.
wife Of said David Harf Upon de-
murrer 20 eompiaint BY the defendants
Mary HaFf (by her guardian ID iifsnsl
involving the c0uasFuefion aud effces Of
snbdiEision CT section $50 Of the Coda
the complaint seeking discovery against
the defendant, Mary Hart. IS % facts
exclusively withfn the kno9iedRe Of her
husband, and general relief. Il 10 heid
By tbs c0ars thai q court Of equity has
power in Q proper sase 70 compel q wife
20 consent to khe examination Of haf
h1r band By the adverse party teonhden-
tial communicafione being pretecsea) u
her refusal 20 % consent wonld be IN
questionable on her part and Be ne
means Of working great injustice.
Demurrer oserTuled and answer being
fled, the special issue Of fast going %
make proper case for the exercise OF
such power BY the court, is referred "a
r. B. Alberts0n, Esq. for trial.
5058. Sharpe. trustee, VI. Sha rpes Con.
man a C0.-OFdsF confirming sale Of
properly.
March 5.-45s7. Carlson ". Hayward
l-Defendantas motion 10 set aside de-
fault and for leave 20 tile auswer-
granted, and answer filed. Plaintiff 4
melton 20 strike answer denied.
5o41.-Smith W. smith et al.-Ordel
appointing Eben Smith. Esq guardian
al nfeSa Of miner defendants and -
ferring cause to L. @. Gilman, Esq.
1881. City vs.. Joseph MsNanght.-OE
der referring cause 10 g. 4. KELLOGG
ESQ.
5l06. Hart W. Hart ct al.-OrdeF mad
confirming Fepors of referee and requir
ing the defendants. Mary Hart, 20 con
sent 20 the examination Of her 90
defendant and husband, David Hart
against her, and referring cause to 4
B. Albertson, Esq.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
DRAmATIC xorEs.

"Ra idigore" IL reported great fail
uFe in New Yerk.
KyrIe Bellsw vas, twelve years ago, 9
regular reporter on the Melbourne pa
pers. BE IL said 10 have made q most
excellent Journalist.
Rose EytinRe has dropped into liter
ature, and 10 nov furnishing sketches
10 the Sunday Aeresry. Rose could
tell some strange stories il she likes 10
speak.
Ana new they say East that the bomb
thrown at Patti was property explo-
sive and the affair Vas only one Of
Marcus Mayors little advertising tricks.
Harry PauIton aud Edward Jaeobsw
sky. the authors and composers Of
Erminie," have bFoaght out q new
opera in England, called Mynheer
jan"
Rubinssein has consented TO assume
the dictatorship Of the Sc. Petersburg
Conservatory. the former director hav-
ING suddenly resigned and gone
abroad"
BrAnder Matthews 10 writing. 10 col
liberation With George II. Jessop. q
nsv play for JOAN T. Raymond. desorip-
tive Of an AmsTioan's experiences In
England.
With the introduction Of electric
lighting Ia theaters . Bev danger u ex
peFienoed. At the Peoples TheatsF
IN Cineinnati The other night, boy Of
IS touched an exposed portion Of q
wire that Gas eaFeleasly trAilcd around
the gallery front, and staggered ap the
stairs With the remark, The electricity
is bursted." He vas carried into Al
Anfi-rooun, and while the audisnee vas
lAnehfnQ and sheotinR over the antics
OF comedian the little fellow drew
his last breath A slight barn Was
found On hiE Jeff thumb, bat nothing
mere.
The Dramatie Eslss says: Eneiish
society has Set tie seal Of lie disapProx-
81 usoa the title Of Gilbert and Salh-
vans rev opera. Such . 5lood-card-
ling appeliAtign a. knddy Gore
shocked cultured ears and nerves. and
something hsd 10 be done. fhs hFst
novs Was 10 have 80 Il" substituted
for the syp thus making ths woed
= RudaiRoFe" This improved the np-
pearancs Of tia ohiecfioEsbie title IN
print. bat common peoplss who Do sot
move N the moss sxelnsivs So, mieht
imagine that the pEonunsiaflon remain
"a tbs same Sccia4y oaofee0 other
wise. According 10 the London oogfes-
pondent Of tie Hsrad, The proper eApaR
iust now is - pEo10unos TIE 1sDe e
thoash Il we're spalled Rec DlQ&oEyas
vita Ne aesrna On tie di9.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06


Wyths some q q ahippes sDd Rolde;
Nytko some Il h palaces fairei
Wyths some il IL blossoms that foide
Theire beautie away ffomme the airei
WVtl1e sons it n castles In 5patne,
That tower through 9 rosie cl0ade;
Wythe soaae IL II visions Of paine
That compass then here ike shroud
Wythe others 'tis Teasing and fun,
fha thtna thsy call ''iyfe," no doabt
Wythe some u u fame well done 49,
And aazniahed With pahes about
Wvehe some IL 10 PLACES hiahe;
Wythe s0Ene 10 u stocks and shares;
Wvths others 'tis Kites 20 HE;
Nyths some Il 10 faneie flares.
wyshe some IL IL grace 10 walk
ThrOuRh iyfe Alright 70 tbs Rravt;
Wyths some II 4 ysaTninR 70 talk
Wyths ths friend beyond the wave;
Wyths sons tia 10 make new friends,
Wythe othsFg 10 keep bot vne;
Wythe some 'tis 10 make both eRds
Nest as they never have done.
None Of thess WISHES are myne.
Lovers Who guess my plight,
Rsadlna beswoen each lyme,
10, ys have guessed aFiRhil
0nly my heAEte's desire,
10 feel that my love fofRtvea.
That has heaEte will never tire
OF loving me whtle be livesl
-7oroaeo Week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

?. Resitassos--Ths Bsukaa Hsart-
Mis- 1t0m4lL
10 soee--Ies Erin Esusnbez Ne"
HK4 Bzfks.
II. Reslissi1n---T hs Iriah Brseaas. =
Jamea y MnEIroy.
Il. -fhs ksmsssss Grase.v Dir. WI
liam Brown.
Z. shers aadrsss b. tie ChaIrmAn.
Lake McIssdmond.
sKH0U-fngU.r
TIE madfsncs which crested Mies
FioFsnes Moiinalil e he Opers House
ca Wednesday sEenine. thoaxh & could
not b termed . anaau one. vas not
nearly % large a. the young star o. tho
evsninR deserved. Is Waa. however. a
very kindly dsspDsad an1isnee. szd TIE
frsqusnt and hearty appisass which q
aeeordsa ne younR lady indieassd that
u Appreciated bar talent and sympa-
third With her Efforts.
1hat Miss Aolinsiii possesses talent
o. hiRh order Is not - Be Questioned.
~kr0a-Erou" h = dKama watch saxss
the capabilities Of the nlost experienced
actresses. A proper Interpretation Of
the character o. 6ilberts sbOuid not b
attempted b. ous lacking in the essen
sisl requirements Of great eDotional
actress. Miss Molinelli not only &C.
ssyed this character but interpreted ii
II manner which delighted quite ~
much ~ Il surprised Der audieuse.
For this y0ung lady brilliant future
may be predicted. She gives promise
Of an ensisble career Hpon The stage.
and II The Judgment which may Fsa-
sonabiy be formed from these early
efforts ia sustained, her name viii be-
GONE a familiar one Ia the land.
Youx0 PEOPLES UNIoS.
A IarRs nuus3er Of she frienda Of the
Young Peoples Union Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church assembled at the
church on last Wednesday evening 70
witness enc Of the entertainments Of
this popular organization. The follow
ing proaFamms WGs rendered With ex-
osilsnt effect, there being many hearty
eucOree:
Music. Mast 70, and empty haadedfp
The Choir.
Recitation. The Famine.
Miss Winnie Knox.
Duet. ................... - oanita."
Misses Green and Yro0man.
Essay. Missionary Work."
Mr.. Il. b. Reese.
Cofnet Solo .............. .............
Nj. J. b. Denny.
hee1totiOn... ......s-......-..-..
Nine Young Girls.
Solo. "rhe musician and his harp"
Miss Annie Rinehars.
Recitation. .......
Mr.. Il. Dearborn.
Daet. Where are the friends Of
childhood daykfo
Mrs. Barton and Miss Weilman.
Recitation. .. "Der OAK and der Vine.
Miss Edith PaFkhurss.
Quartette. ........" Boating Song.
Misses Willard and Fkooman and Aesars.
Groul and Crockett.
WHIST PARTY.
Miss Mamie Snyder, Of enth and
Howell streets, entertained her friends
At delightful whist party on FRIDAY
evening. most enjoyable evening va
| spent. Those present we're: Mise.
Sallie Beeda, Lottie Osborn, Heller
yenneF, Eva Lyueh, Anna TsWnsend
Donna Jacobs, Mira Clark and Stells
Jacobs, and Master Orange jacobs.
BALE~HoRToN.
Cards are out Announcing that OF
Tuesday, March 18th, a. o'clock .. m.
at the residence Of Jalius Horton, OF
the Duwamish, the wedding OF Dora Z
| Horton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Horton, and Mr.. Frank l.. Ball
| will take place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
TmIs AND THAI.

''0h. very beautiful are little girls.
And Roodly 10 the sight,"
SO John q. SAKE wrote years ago,
And John q, SAKE vas right.
oaite beautiful are little giFs,
And pleasing 10 the view;
Their rosy cheeks and clustering cuFls
like 20 see--don't your
Yea. very beautiful are little girls.
And YET the duilest prig
Will willingly agree with me,
They're prettier when they're big.
-S0merpilte Journal